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  2. Camponotus floridanus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camponotus_floridanus

    Camponotus floridanus, or Florida carpenter ant, [1] is a species of ant in the genus Camponotus. [2] First described as Formica floridana by Buckley in 1866, [3] the species was moved to Camponotus by Mayr in 1886. [4] The ant is widespread in Florida and occurs as far north as North Carolina and as far west as Mississippi.

  3. Pogonomyrmex badius - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pogonomyrmex_badius

    P. badius is a relatively large species of harvester ant present throughout Florida scrub and are one of the most notable and unique inhabitants of the ecoregion. The workers are highly polymorphic, ranging from 6.35 mm for the smallest workers to 9.52 mm for the largest majors which can rival the queen (10 - 12 mm) in size.

  4. Carpenter ant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carpenter_ant

    Carpenter ants are generally large ants: workers are 4–7 mm long in small species and 7–13 mm in large species, queens are 9–20 mm long and males are 5–13 mm long. The bases of the antennae are separated from the clypeal border by a distance of at least the antennal scape's maximum diameter.

  5. 11 common bug bites — and photos to help you identify them

    www.aol.com/news/11-common-bug-bites-photos...

    Ant bites tend to be small, swollen bumps that appear in clusters, Kassouf says. Fire ants also sting humans, Frye says, which can cause small pus-filled bumps on the skin, according to the ...

  6. Brachymyrmex patagonicus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brachymyrmex_patagonicus

    The antennae of the worker ants contain nine segments which is common among all species of Brachymyrmex. [13] [12] B. patagonicus have long hairs along the mesosoma and relatively large eyes compared to the other species in the Brachymyrmex genus. [13] On the dorsal surface of the gaster, the distribution of appressed hairs is sparse. [13]

  7. Longhorn crazy ant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longhorn_crazy_ant

    The longhorn crazy ant is able to invade new habitats and outcompete other species of ants. In 1991, in the large closed dome of the research station Biosphere 2 in the Arizona Desert, no particular ant species was dominant. By 1996, the longhorn crazy ant had virtually replaced all the other ant species.